ALMR_Base

Many of the current ALMR sites are constructed in areas without access to existing fiber optic cable. Additionally, using existing sites and infrastructure has substantially reduced the overall costs of .... read more

You can. However, it will continue to be inefficient, and interoperability between first responders will continue to be severely handicapped. The State and local governments had to move to a .... read more

ALMR provides a single, shared and secure interoperable communications system for all emergency responders along the State’s road corridors: SOA, local municipalities, DOD and Federal non-DOD agencies. ALMR satisfies mission .... read more

In two-way radio communications, trunking refers to the automatic sharing of a small number of radio channels between a large numbers of radio users. A trunking system efficiently distributes message .... read more

Currently, the ALMR coverage footprint is primarily in the Interior, Southcentral and Southeast areas of the state. For areas of Alaska not currently within ALMR coverage, the SOA DMVA has .... read more

All states were required under the Federal FY 2007 Homeland Security Grant Program to develop and adopt statewide communications interoperability plans by December 2007. The SOA submitted a grant request .... read more

This is a complicated question, but essentially, it is currently the way first responders and public safety officials communicate. The reason that public safety first responders use LMR systems is .... read more

Understanding the answer to this question requires one to understand the cooperative relationship enjoined by the participating federal, state and local public safety entities. That is, that State of Alaska .... read more

It is the two-way radio system in use today by first responders and public safety officials for instant, effective, and private communications during everyday operation, and also provides the efficiency, .... read more